Edinboro High School - Turtle Yearbook (Edinboro, PA)

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CLASS WILL PAUL ADAMS-lCaVCS his eloquence of speech to Bob Johnson. CARL BILICH-leaves his mustache to Ed Almazon. LARRY BULL-leaves his way with the girls to Mike Naglowski. DAVID CARRIER--leaves his wise cracks to Ted Hrinko. EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN-lC3VCS his refined intelligence to Bill Schmunk. ROBERT CLAIR-leaves his prowess with a trumpet to the Music Department. WILLIAM COLVIN-leaves his shyness to Douglas Ryan. EDWARD DUNDON-leaves his guard position to some aspiring unclerclassman. EDWARD FOY-regretfully leaves Marjorie Vogt. EDGAR GUMBERT-leaves his muscles to Frank Walker. GEORGE HRINKO-leaves his wavy hair to Harold Taylor. GERALD LOUGI-IRAN-leaves his blush to Bob Lang. VIRGIL LESLIE-leaves his manly physique to Jim Warner. FRANK MUKINA-leaves his football ability to Tom Lloyd. ALOYSIUS NOVOTNY-leaves his gum-chewing ability to Mr. Schwab. EDWARD ROOS-leaves his height to the Butteriields. ROBERT SANTOS-lCaVCS his shortness to Ernest Droms. HERBERT SCHILLING-leaves his unique brain to the Biology Department for further study. FRED SKELTON-leaves his boldness to Larry Schirmer. CLETUS TROYER-leaves the Athletic Department so that he can fill silos. THOMAS WARNER--leaves a good example for future seniors. GEORGE WHEELER-leaves to make practical application of everything he has learned in the Vocational Department. THOMAS WILLRICH-leaves his broad shoulders to Ralph Batchelor. CYNTHIA ALCORN-lCaVCS her cooking ability to Weltha Warren. IRENE CAP-leaves her quietness to Barbara Niederriter. ANNAMARIE CLAWSON-lCHVCS her acting ability to next years seniors. EVELYN DECKER-lCaVCS her dry wit to Sally Pavkov. ELAINE DOODS-leaves her cheerful smile to any sour puss who wants it. ALICE EMERSON-leaves her sparkling personality to Estella Van Luven. DOLORES HARNED-leaves her dancing technique to the struggling beginners. OLGA HARAYDA-leaves her deviltries to Priscilla Freeman. BEATA HAWKINS-leaves Mr. Varricchio white-haired and broken in spirit. ALLENE HECKER-leaves her long legs to Winifred Decker. VELDA HICKS-leaves her shortness to Myrna Wiley. GERALDINE HORN-leaves her quiet tongue to Miriam Kingsley. MILDRED MACK-leaves her shyness to Pauline Yutcik. JOYCE MAYNARD-leaves her horse pictures to the Art Department. PATRICIA O'BRIEN-leaves her studious attitude to her brother. Sl-IIRLEE PERRINE-leaves her brains to the backward juniors. PAULINE PHILLIPS-lC8VCS her athletic ability to Dolores Hoig. JANET TONCRE-leaves to become a nurse. JEAN VAN LUVEN-leaves school so that she will have more time to improve her mind. PHOEBE WALDO-leaves to make a home for Howdy. SHIRLEY YOUNG-just leaves promising never to cut her hair again. LA VERNE YUNIC-lCaVCS her naturally curly hair to Mary Alice Harris. ELLA ZULOVICH-leaves her placid way to Nancy Alcorn. MARY ZULOVICH-leaves to marry a boy whose last name starts with A so that she will no longer be at the end of the alphabet.

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river for gold. Why Elaine was working so hard we do not know, for Alkali still owned 51? of the partnership. We exchanged greetings with Elaine, ignored Alkali's snore, filled our water canteens, and moved toward the Rocky Mountains which we could see in the distance. As we passed the Great Salt Lake, we saw Shirley Young standing on the shore with her stalwart young son, Brigham. At last we began our climb up the Rocky Mountains where we saw that prosperous trapper, Wildcat Willrich, dragging behind him on a leash two bears, one mountain lion, and a shmoo. His mule was plodding along under the burden of many beaver pelts and foxtails. As we approached Pike's Peak, Lumber-Jack Gumbert was seen fearlessly riding a treacherous log jam toward the Colorado River. He was so brave! The weather in the mountains was much colder than on the desert and we had to find a cabin in which to spend the night. We were thankful when at last we glimpsed a rustic cabin among the pines. A tall object located beside the cabin aroused our curi- osity. As we approached, we saw that it was Totem Pole Hecker. She was delighted to see us and we spent the night in her warm cabin. The next day we proceeded- through them that hills and started our journey down the mountains. Here we met another old '49-er prospector, Fred Skelton, leading his faithful old mule, Clementine. ln- cluded with his other equipment were Indian trinkets and warpaint, which he sold on the side. At the foot of the mountains, we came to the Bar Nothing Ranch, owned and operated by Tom Warner. He showed us around his ranch with great pride. At one end of the Corral, Carl Billich the Bronco Buster sat on three pillows. At the other end of the corral was Geraldine Horn, the horse trainer, teaching the horses not to horse around. We thanked Tom for a delightful visit and continued on our way. A little farther on, we saw a squatter's cabin belonging to Ed Roos and his family. A sign on the gate, Roos's Roosters' Roost, attracted our attention. We came to the amazing conclusion that he raised chickens for a living. 1 At last we arrived on the Gold Coast, and at the fort just outside the city of Frisco, we met the First Fire and Then Duck Regiment commanded by Fearless Foy. The regiment was on its way to rescue Toncre's Traveling Medicine Chest. janet and her caravan had been attacked by Indians. We certainly hope they arrived in time to save her. Our journey from the East to the Gold Coast was brought to an end as we entered Frisco. We immediately went to a hotel to get some rest before starting out for a sociable evening at the Opery-House. Featured at the Opery-House that night were our old friends, Madame Butterfly Emerson and Robert Jose Santos. We never realized how lovely Queenie's Chorus could sound in an Opery-House. It wasaltogether a delightful performance. After the Opery, we attended a free-for-all celebration in honor of George Hrinko, the industri- ous miner,,who had just STRUCK IT RICH. The affair lasted far into the night and used up at least 25? of Georges profits. . Since our business was completed, we decided to return to the East by steamboat. We finally made arrangements with Pauline Phillips' A and P CAtlantic and Pacificj Line. As we went aboard, we recognized Whirlpool Wheeler, captain and guardian of the sturdy little craft. He assured us of a safe journey home. As the whistle blew and our boat pulled away from the dock, we regretfully bid farewell to all the '49-ers. Though life seems difficult, heed the example of the Class of 1949, for they proved that the first hundred years are the hardest. It is no wonder that the teachers thank their lucky stars that a class like ours only happens once in a hundred years! Phoebe Waldo and Shirlee Perrine

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NAME PAUL ADAMS CYNTHIA ALCORN CARL BILICH LARRY BULL IRENE CAP DAVID CARRIER EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT CLAIR ANNAMARIE CLAWSON WILLIAM COLVIN EVELYN DECKER ELAINE DoDDs EDWARD DUNDON ALICE EMERSON EDWARD FOY EDGAR GUMBERT DOLORES HARNED DOROTHY HARRIS OLGA HARAYDA BEATA HAWKINS ALLENE HECKER VELDA Htcks GERALDINE HORN GEORGE HRINKO GERALD LOUGI-IRAN VIRGIL LESLIE MILDRED MACK JOYCE MAYNARD FRANK MUKINA ALOYSIUS NOVOTNY PATRICIA O'BRIEN SHIRLEE PERRINE PAULINE PHILLIPS EDWARD Roos ROBERT SANTOS HERBERT SCHILLING FRED SKELTON JANET TONCRE CLETUS TROYER JEAN VAN LUVEN FHOEBE WALDO THOMAS WARNER GEORGE WHEELER THOMAS WILLRICH SHIRLEY YOUNG LA VERNE YUNIC ELLA ZULOVICH MARY ZULOVICH PASTI ME Hunting Cooking Sports Hunting Dancing Sleeping Reading Fantasies Trumpet Eating Hunting Sewing Hill-billy records Teasing Having fun Margie V. Sports Writing letters Dancing Mischief Jack Bowling Telephoning Horses Day-dreaming Golf Union City Eating Horses Cabbages Loafing Music Lincolns Dancing Women Odd jobs Women Fishing Reading Eating Piano Howdy Art Hunting Travel Cutting hair Skating Dancing Working SENIOR PAGE AMBITION French Foreign Legion Model Agriculture Machinist Live in Cleveland Aviator Science Travel Radio Artist Farmer Nurse Secretary Be a boss Marry her boss Navy Dentist Comptometrist Travel Phys. Ed. teacher Marriage Nurse Beautician Nurse Millionaire Chemical Engineer Cowboy Secretary Saddle Acrobat Drive a truck Make money Psychiatry Private Secretary Work Stay single Bookkeeper Musician Get educated Nurse Farmer Working To grow up Hotel Manager Farmer Most anything Medical Secretary Getting Ralph Working Waitress FAVORITE EXPRESSION What a revolting develop You know? I don't know! Hubba, Hubba! Don't be dumb! Coit'ny. Duhhi ' Who you trying to kid? Now what happens? Who said so? Well, whatta ya know? Oh, nuts! You gotta thuprise. You make me so-mad! Don't ask me! How's that? Oh, beans! Oh, dear! Oh, shucks! I'm so mad I could spit! Yoo-hoo, baby. No it isn't! Cat's sake! How about that? Gee! Son of a gun. Is that right? f Yee gads! I'll be darn! Ya don't say! You dumb bunny! Bull-pups! You're crazy! Guess what? Holy man! I say old man! Hi ya! Yes rna'am! What the thunder! Golly! Mein Gott! How ya doing? Gosh darn it! mtnt this is! So what? Hey! I'l1 put a race track around your eye! Oh golly! Ohhh---!